@terrymillerEärendil-1 is the test satellite Reflect Orbital just got cleared to launch by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission. This California startup is locked in on a plan to use giant mirrors on orbiting units to flood Earth with sunlight once the sun goes down. The FCC approval means they can finally move forward with beaming that light down from space.
Originalbeitrag ansehenFoto von @terrymiller· Sep 8, 2026· Federal Communications Commission
The image focuses on a conceptual illustration of a solar power satellite. It depicts a satellite in space reflecting sunlight down to Earth, illuminating a portion of the planet. The mood is futuristic and informative, fitting a technology or science news context. A notable detail is the bright beam of light originating from the satellite and hitting the Earth, creating a concentrated spot of illumination. ON-SCREEN TEXT: SPACE AND TECHNOLOGY STARTUP PLANS TO BEAM SUNLIGHT FROM SPACE TO EARTH AT NIGHT
Alle Fotos von Federal Communications Commission ansehenFederal Communications Commission-Wiki lesen
@terrymillerEärendil-1 is the test satellite Reflect Orbital just got cleared to launch by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission. This California startup is locked in on a plan to use giant mirrors on orbiting units to flood Earth with sunlight once the sun goes down. The FCC approval means they can finally move forward with beaming that light down from space.
Originalbeitrag ansehenFoto von @terrymiller· Sep 8, 2026· Federal Communications Commission
The image focuses on a conceptual illustration of a solar power satellite. It depicts a satellite in space reflecting sunlight down to Earth, illuminating a portion of the planet. The mood is futuristic and informative, fitting a technology or science news context. A notable detail is the bright beam of light originating from the satellite and hitting the Earth, creating a concentrated spot of illumination. ON-SCREEN TEXT: SPACE AND TECHNOLOGY STARTUP PLANS TO BEAM SUNLIGHT FROM SPACE TO EARTH AT NIGHT
Alle Fotos von Federal Communications Commission ansehenFederal Communications Commission-Wiki lesen
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